davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
DEPor HorEL-Clark 4 Green Propris.

Fred Lovelock, Columbia; Thos Har-
ris, Huntington; Il Il Bangs, W Y Sni-
ley, II Haight, A Korn, San Francisco;
E NJ Baum. Il T Yates, Union City ;
Frank Taylor, Oxford, Idaho; Z A
Scherer. IL Hall. Mrs + Kennedy, Car
lin; + NJ Hayt. James Lowery, Helena.
Mont; Harry Reynolds, ] W Powell &
wife, John Weilaud, fusearora; Joseph
Hennnen, Hank Smell, Lamoille; p
Hansen, Wells; Frank Crossen, Colusa,
Cal; W Scott. White Rock; n Marks.
San Franciaco; J II Shepherd, South
Fork.
p Hansen, Wells, W W Seayer, VIM
nenucca; Aaron V Wheeler, G S Bel
iiuger. Aurora, III; A N McAfee, Mrs
A II McAiee, Mrs Clark. Bullion; E p
Sawtell, Wilson Armstrong. James Rid
die, Deeth; C p Fry, sprucemont; Fred
Plunkett, Virginia City; Frank b Bate
man., George Sawyer, Butte, Montana;
G T Renshaw. Huntington Al stearns,
Eureka.
J Richard, J Crosse. S%prucemont; l.
ID Fullmer, j Sanders, s F.; DIR A $
Hell, Columbia, Ala; = S Whether, Hal
leck; a d Farnswortn & wife, South
Fork; ii Hale. Jas Margon, Carlin; II
ID Foley & wife, f o German. T Con-
ner, Eureka; Mrs q IL Thomn, Reno;
-
Geo Red. Missouri; ] Nettie, Thos JEFF
frey, E WsIoh. J Travascus, Lewis;
Frank Gordan, Springfield, No.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
RATES.
RATES.

VIII be nso- ~ low ~ f. consistent with
sosnd business principles. Apply At the o.
ace fOI terms.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
IFroD Tuesdays Dauy.l
watermelons on i:e a, Heuley's.
BALMAGUADI.

Milwaukee bottled beer. wholesale
u retail. at ReckEart x FroelicL's.
L. N. Baum, OF Union City, came up
last evening and returned this morn
ing.
A girl baby was born on the cars a
few days since hear Truckce Oh tue c.
i. Railroad.
For the past week there has been an
unusually large run Of salmon in the
Sacramento river.
The ubiquitous Pete Olsen has been
arrested again; this time near Port
Townsend, ". L:
Buy n a of Crystal Baking Powder
at Smiths aud get Il piece OF OpaIesccut
Glass Ware free.
Shasta county authorities arc after
the parties who were responsible for the
recent forest tires.
\ peach tree forty years old, at So
mona. has produced $50 pounds of
frGit this SEASON.
Miss Rosa Gardner has finished her
term of school at Ruby Valley district
aud returned home.
A colony Of settlers from Holland Will
probably be located on the Maxwell
grant, in New Mexico.
It's an even bet that Sherman will
beat Blaine for the l;gpublicun pomipa.
ton for President in 1858.
Ni,s G.r1n.r a..
,o,~nui,Ii.. - In,
which she ran across in the woods.
p.,o Jorru,r. -cu NJ
s,.vor, ~, C,,i,,-,;. -, .
., C,rson u.....I.n
,.
-,
. gan "e wearing Ahs'''e
- Se"'o"' says inc i'eho
, """' u '"e S'"ndH'u COM
""7' '"'S se'''
'ou' says frank
:" 'oNn' wonder lac"
"p .''" N"'e'ef re-
'~"N
\ Keno newspaper man has ordered
'"'' nom """ iI'he'sco' 10
- ~ '@''' Put WI" ""'"' Ia
'' ~"'' '"' i'-'"ec'
ia i'vho ''HEH' who refuse TO work
axe S"''"'d 10 SAND carts ani thus tr1t
the street., srcrtorIc 70 Lu,h c,T. aHI
ro,p.
'S ~
d.. ,.I
coed - over the cus, Of rq!spg the
animal.
w. ". B,shrr nnoro ,,or,b,s ro.-,-
alton IN N, hav field Ia. returned 70
town feeling ovit, v.., with ~. ~.
of nm o....si,,utwi,g. n, rL.r.
IL ItIs!n,
Ar,pI opcnip, Of tbc now bo,cI .,
Well. will he ,iv,u ,h,,, Nh. l., ~
September. When c,upIrt.l Il will n.
W. are informed. one o., IN. finest Lo,rl.
in the STAT,
School teacher, whose certificates will
soon crrirr. ms we'll as those who rro.
pose 10 l., teachers or. rrl,uc5 +, IN.
ro,ie- Of Sur,ri.t.ul.p, Sim. rrh.
IlsA a elsewhere.
Sill n, .,-
ii -, ,'
.. ..u, Hon
+. n,I ,oou ,,,.,o,., 5..n
y uniformed male member If the Sal
~ Amy ""' P"s'ehHsr ny 'hls
'F 7"'n' "' 'nc same
'' O'"' N".I" I"'S' '"''"H" 'h
~ ' wy 'o'H' wv"
"
=. +. ios''-lhe Supreme Court Of
hand j., tnc Mo,yslI 90 ,Liob ,,a,,.
80, .oa-, 49, ,.,., ,..- -
,hcr, nrc somc oav,, ,,,i. - ~, ro
r,c,hoJ
10, .,
= '!'' w ,"'
i' ~ ~ ''''' w.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
sKoTMAnsIYA1s.
Gns HOrn-Dar1s4t L ostrsieLn.
Eshug P-rOp1iSaou. u

GnG HoTH-DartStt 1 OstrSieLSH
Eshug PpPiAous fvseH
MA Anderson,,Tho Lynn, ABashss.
Bullion; = McRov,sC Ayer, JAe Miller.
Fred Wilson, Geo 6toksr. Z O AIeCIet-
len, L Brown TuocArora; Geo II Clay
ton. J Il Heury,'L West. Mound Val.
ley; Mrs II Ward & child. Salt Lake
City; James Stauts, Mary's River; Chas
Fitzpatrick, Clover Valley; JP Edoa.
Oakland; John Bourne, Wells; Judson
DHkin, Lamoille; Chss Greeuburg, Hal.
leck; J J CochrAne. Jno + C~nssell, p
Hyrnan, ] F Tichenor, r 4 Woodward,
San Francisco; zlck Hardesty, South
Fork; Wm Rolling. Arizona; Chas
Nofsinger. Wiunemucca; Z ] Stotzy,
San Francisco;J NJ Dorsey, Fort Hal
leck. H $50
Chas G~reenberR. Halleck; ] Phillips,
NJ McAfee, Bullion; Thos Lynn, A
Backer, G Lorisino, Austin; Max E
AInhold, Ed kavanaugh. j Z whalen,
J;w Gait, Mound Valley; John Alvar,
wipnemuccn; j p Dunno, Virginia
City; Maj McLaughton, Oroville, Cali
fornia. s.-aL .Ea
Geo Brewer, JnoT McDermott La.
Toille; q L Suttle, Mound; S ,Curnley,
Tule Flat; I Jenry, II Hitt, ] Nettle,
Lewis; b Stoker, II Phillips, A II Ira
yer, Buliion; E Gevorest. J J Cochran,
j Carroll, = c HaymNn. j Liche-
nor. r II Woodward, p N Feldtman, L
Schoen, L Liebninn. S f; J A McClin-
took, CarIin; q w Baker. Max Peters,
J NJ Naroni, Eureka; 2 Johns, Reno;A
ID Riehl, Frank Nash, Jas Mnnnhan,
winnemuccn; J Z Young, L Gray. To-
coma; DR. A S Hill, Columbia. Ala.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

PuIllsh~l every Sunday, and sen, To any ad-
dress postage pSId). al he following rates.
..x,hl. -, -ly.u...
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-08-14
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

ISSUED EVERY DAV, SUNDAYS tx.
i Csptsd.
C. w GROVER,
Editor and Proprietor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
DIR. WOODS TWO WIVES.
One Lives in Chicago, and the Other in Indi.
annapolis, and Both Procure Divorces.

Mrs. Clarinda E Wood, of Haughville, was
yesterday granted divorce from her husband,
Dr. Wilbur F. Wood. by Judge Walker, proof
that he had abandoned her, and at the time of
her marriage to him he had wife living in Chi
cago. Therevelations that furnished Mrs Wood
sufficient cause for divorce form quite a story.
Wood is the physician who fed from this city
several months ago, because of the fact that
his first wife turned up in Chicago. and fled a
suit for divorce and $1,000 alimony She OBJ
tanned the decree, and a judgment for the
amount asked, but when she came here to col
lect it she found her former husband ne, and
no property for her. Years ago Wood d
judge in Michigan. Later he moved to Kansas,
and was sent to the Legislature, where he dis
tinguished himse1fa as leader. Leaving Kansas,
he went to South America, where he remained
a short time, and then returned to Boston,
Mass There he welded the lady who was
granted a divorce yesterday, whose maiden
name was Clemens. They came to this city.
and he established the Indiana Eclectic Medical
College. His wife became student under him,
and took thorough course. They resided in
Haughville, and both practicing at the
time the Chicago woman made her appearance.
DR.. Wood always claimed that when he married
the second time he believed his first wife to be
dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08

Evans. Mrs. A. III. Robertsons Mrs. f. f.
Hodges, Miss Annie Porter. Mrs. c. r. Raschig
and Mrs. Aouilla Jones. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hanson gave debut
party last night for their daughter. Miss Mary.
. charming young lady. Mr. and Mrs. and
Miss Hanson, assisted by their guest, Miss
Alice Summers, of Louisville, received the
friends, who numbered about sixty we'll known
people. The spacious home on North Delaware
street was thrown open. and handsomely deco
rated with plants and flowers. The floors were
prepared for dancing, which continued all the
evening. TO the music of an excellent orchestra.
The party was one of the auspicious and de-
lightful events OF this gay season, which has
been an unusually brilliant one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
Itema from the Courts.

FINED ON THREE CHARGES
John Gardener was tried before Squire Fei-
bleman yesterday on three charges. one for sell
tDg liquor to minors and two for allowing
minors to play pool in his saloon He was
found guilty in each case. and vas fined $50 and
costs on the first charge, and So an3 costs on
sach of the second.
CANNOT RECOVER HIS LICENSE FEE
The suit of Collins. the vault-cleaner against
the city to recover money he had paid for a IL
cense. brought on the ground that the city bad
no right to charge him for license was decided
by Judge Walker on demurrer yesterday. The
decision was that the payments were voluntary
and therefore could not lac recovered. Quite q
humber of vault-cleausrs were ready to bring
suit had the ruling been in their favor
EDITOR cRAIG's TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
The trial of the suit of Philip Rappaport. ed
itor of the German Tribune against W. ].
Craig. proprietor Of the Sentinel for criminal
libel has been set for Saturday. at o'clock
The plaintiff has caused subpenae to be issued
Cor a large number of persons who were present
DC the meeting when the incendiary speech is
said to have been uttered, and the defendant
Will also have a number of witnesses to show
shst there was foundation for such a report as
vas given.
GOT TYPHOID FROM HIS NEIGHBoR.
The suit of William Shiel. residing on Jeffer-
son avenue, against his next-door neighoor,
John Best. for $1,000 for maintaining a nui-
sance is trial before a jury in Judge Howes
SQUIRT. Some months ago several mem bers of
the family of Shel Frustrated with ty-
phoid fever, which he alleges was caused by
Contamination of his well with a cess pool Best
kept in his yard All the people in the neigh
borhood have been called witnesses and an
>ffort is being made TO show that the two fam
lies have been at swords points for long
time. and that the suit was brought through
malice.
THE cITY's SYSTEM OF BOOKKEEPING.
The presentation of the fourteen year-old note
to the city for payment. when every one of the
present city officers thought the matter had
been settled long ago. has called forth crit
lclsm in the city's system of book keeping Act
Ing CITY Clerk Tanning thinks this unjust, as
the system Of accounts followed here is as com
plete that OF any other city. 1T cannot be
improved be said, unless separate account
LIZ opened with every individual with whom the
city does business That would be impossible
end there is necessity for il. for there is not
a warrant paid that has not been passed upon
by the city board whose department the ac-
count 10 charged. Besides this, there three
receipts. counting the warrant itself, for every
sne paid. There Is chancs for double pay
ments."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08

day night at Tomlinson Hall at the popular
price of 25 cents It is experiment. and
should be rewarded with an immense audience
Nine. Rive-King is Americas greatest pianist;
there is no use TO dispute her primacy, and she
is assisted by capable talent, the daughter OF
Basil Duke the violinist. being an artist. OF
rare merit. The programme prepared Is as ioi-
lows:
Nioode. S, .:sIisaes.or OPP 10
New first time in America ;,
New: first time
Nine. Rive-King.
Becker. Spring Tide
Mrs wa. Evans.
yieuxtemps "Ballade ct Polonaise'
Miss Currie Duke
"a, sBerceuse,
Chopin -..... b, 'Andante and Rondo" OPP 16
Mime. Rive-King.
lie, "Rondo," for two pianos,
Mime. Rive-King and Miss II. Kitchell.
INTERsIIssIoN.
Haydn "My Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny Hair"
Mrs. W. j. Evans. -
Miss Currie Duke.
Strauss-Rive-King- Wiener Bon -Bonsm
fiSeAns Nm. R;r.K;no, 0ems OF "'0'"nu
''ADi--AAil'- Mrs. ". j. Evans. 80 80 -,0o-'.'
Ca "Rhspsodie Hongroise," No. II
Liszt.--..--.-} Nine. Rive King. :,
ID, ''Fantasie on Hungarian Airs"
Nine. Rive-King and Miss H kitchell
THE MUSICAL CONVENTION CONCERT.
The following programme will be rendered at
Hall tomorrow evening, under the direction Of
Prof. c. C. Case:
Chorus-''1talia Beloved. .Donizetti
Mrs w. G. Lynn and Mrs. 5. L. Morrison.
Part Song-"O Hush, Thee. My Babe" -----sullivan
Mr.. Ora Pearson
song-"Little Bird, Why Singest Thoul' 49, Ross
Miss Ida NJ Freeigh.
Glee-'tThe Serepade" Case
Song-s1The Better Land. -Cowen
Mrs. W. w Scott
Chorus-'The Day Is Advancing -Bellini
song-"A Sound Of Voice That Is stin"Pinsuti
Mrs. n. Barmeier.
Chorus-'Eights Shade no Longer" .----.--- Rossini
Solo-"Honor and Arms" Handel
Mr.. G. c. Case.
Quartet Medicine" -Roeckel
Mrs w. G. Lynn Mrs S. l.. Morrison, Mr.. A. l..
Willard Mr.. S. L. Morrison.
Chorus-"Honor and Glory Costa
NOTES.
The Mendessohn Society will have . mass
hearsal this afternoon at o'clock in Plymouth
Church in preparation for tomorrow nights
concert.
The Dunlap Opera Company closed at the
Grand last night with "Indiana." Audran's new
opera The Shelter g. Blakely COMPANY gave
another excellent specially show at English g
last night, and will appear again tonight fer
the last time. At the Museum Thrown Upon
the World" will run all week.
Mr. j. K Emmett. than whom there is no
more popular comes to annapolis, will be
at the Grand tonight and during the rest OF the
week in the version of "Fritz. Our Cousin
German" which is considered the best play he
has ever had In it he introduces q score or
more of new songs and specialties He is sing
ing more than usual this season. and much bet
is already large advance sale of tickets for his
engage ment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08

The new Toy Books-a great big stack,
And he begins to fill his pack.
Now to dif'rent pile he looks,
And helps himself to older books.
There's books of Poems, large and small,
And books of stories. good for all
With books in sets of many yols.,
AS beautiful as Christmas dolls.
At price of each he takes peep,
And chuckles, then exclaims, How
CHEAP!
Into his pack cord he filings,
Of books, then looks for other things.
And finds thems Well, 1--WE should re-
mark!'
Enough to fill old Noah's ark
Albums bound in plush and calf,
For Photo and for Autograph,
And Pocket books and Purses, too,
Gold Pens and Pencils, not few;
And Christmas Cards, and Toilet Sets,
A few of each, he quickly gets.
And now he spies, back near the door,
A thing he never saw before.
What's this?! He picks it up to look,
IT'S not toy-'tis not book
He sees the name-wlth JOY he ''hollers"-
"WORLD TYPE-wRITER-PRIcE EIGHT DOL
LARs!"
See him sitting down to try it
He has often wished to buy it
For he's heard the people say,
It's wonder. in its way.
Yes! IT works.! now see him sock it
Down into his big-coat pocket.
That looks like stealing, after night,
But, then, who has a better rights
And now his pack is full of pelf;
Just watch the old man hump himself
To lift it. Law! just hear him grunG
Now he staggers towards the front;
Out at the door he makes his way,
And goes right straight to his reindeer
sleigh.
Into the sled his load he drops,
Upon the seat he nimbly pops,
Winks his eye, and blows his nose.
Cracks his whip, and away he goes.
The END.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08

thanksgiving Day how quickly
We're sorry that it did not last
A month, for we would like to try it
Right along. for steady diet
Turkey every day for dinner
Stuffed with oysters! What sinner
Man would be, if such good living.
Failed to draw from him Thanksgiving
Selah!
Speaking of ''giving''-by the way,
Just puts it in our head to say
That Santa Claus-that PRINCELY GIvER.
Has got bigger heart-a-nd a-hver!
For GIVING THINGS, than any seven
Men who live this side of heaven!
And it's about this time of year.
He does his best, and he'll be here
Before you know it. Hark! What's that!
The SOUND OF SLEIGH BELLS? Get your hat,
And let's run look! TINKLE, TINKLE!
Sure as fate it's old Kris Kringlel
Yes! there he is, with reindeer sled
His old fur cap upon his head.
He looks as jolly and as clever
His stoAnach's just as big as ever.
But hold! Alack! Upon our word,
The pack that we have always heard
He carries. full of things to give,
He's left behind! sure as you live!
"For heaving's sake'' What is the reason?
All! IT'S TOO EARLY IN THE SEASON.
That's what's the matter-sure enough!
He's come TO town to get the STUN
To fill his pack with-that's the WHY
AS sure as you are two feet high.
Now let us watch just where he goes,
The sly old coon, we're sure he knows
Right whereto look, to fill his pack,
And surely s'get his money back"
If you've an idea that he won't,
Just wait bit-see if he don't.
''DAR HONEY! / DONE ToLE YOU so!''
Straight to the BOWEN MERRILL Co.
IT'S plain to see, that he's no fool
He's evidently been to school
And learned the value of good books,
See how intelligent he looks.
Now while we watch, he goes inside
He chances round-now he has spied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
LINE-SHoRrEsT ROUTE tt

]. & Y. r.. e
Leave for yncennes 7:I0am l:l5pm
ArIIye from NlmCennes .::..: l:43anl 1:5Opn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
Amusement Matters.

THE RIVE KING CONCERT.
Never before have the people OF Indianapolis
had the opportunity OF hearing such concert
~ that TO be given by Mime. Rive-King on Mon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


MEETING OF STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCI-
ETY-State-house. morning and afternoon.
EVANGELICAL SERVICES BY BEN HoGAN-Y.
NJ Q. A. Hall, evening.
GRAND OPERAHOUSE-J. K. Emmett in Fritz,
Our Cousin German, = evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOU- E-Sheffer s. Blakely's
Specially Company, evening.
THE MUsEUM-"Thrown Upon the World, after
noon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08

RAILWAY TIMETABLES.


DESNSYLvANlA LINES--THE DIRECT AND
II POPULAR PASS sNGER ROUTES.
Trainsleave AMI arrive at Indians polls az follows
PANHANDLE RoUrE-EASr.
Leavefor Pittsburg. New York, etc.. 4:3oan 4:55pm
g Richmond and Colu nbus ...lI:0Ban 5000 n
Arrfvefrom N. z. Pittsbg AMI East lillian IO:2Dp
IS :. Col mbus, richmond. etc 4aam 3.50pm
Seepers to Pittsburg aad New YORK witaout Change.
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Leave for Chicago and Standardization ll:0Gpm
Arrive from Chi 90 IA Northwest. 4:O0Lm 3:50pn
j.. VI. I. r.. R.-soUrH.
Leave for Louisville
and the SOUTH. 4:l5am S:l5am 4:00pm 5:50pm
Arrive from Lo tisve.
and the South.. IO:o0am II: Gam s:45pm Io45pm
l.. V. r. E.-soUTHwEST.
Leave Yincennes. 1:lOam
Arrive from Fincennes. l:45ani f50pn
VANDALTA LINE-SHORrEST ROUTE TO
ST. LoUIs AND THE WEST.
Trains arrive aud leave Indian apolis as follows:
Leave for st. Louis.- 7:3iam 1l:55am ll:o1pn
Greeucastle nd rerre Haute Accom- ..... 4:01p
Arrive fromS u .3:45sn 4:l5an 3:35pm 4:t5pn
Tore Haute an Gresncastle Acco
Sleeping, parlor an reclInin g-ch air
throughtr Tins For rates IN infor nation apply I'd
ticket agents of tho II. 4. DERING, As
sistant General Passe iger Agelt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-08
b s G. \ p Il d!
AND AGAIN AT LARGE!

After Twelve Months Close Confinement Dark Cell Diet of Bread
and Water the Bowen-Nerrl Companys Poet Escapes and
Breaks Loose Upon Suffering Community
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-21
Carlisle In the Role of Cesar.

They tell a great many stories
about Speaker Carlisle. He seems to
leave q trail of anecdotes and ven-
lures behind him wherever he goes.
Is is averred one nightthat the speak
er and a number OF his friends had
been having a good time. They
were progressing homeward, and had
arrived In front of the speakers
house, Mr.. Carlisle suggested that
the party go in and sample a tribute
from some admiring Kentucky con-
stituent. 1t was late and his COM
panions objected to the invasion of a
mans home at an unseemly hour.
Carlisle insisted. Some one suggested
that there might be an objection from
the family. The speaker straight
ened up and said "Now, gentleman,
after that remark must insist ON you
coming in with me. / want you to
understand that run my own house.
I'm Caesar when I'm at home.'
After this there was nothing to do
but to accept, and the party started
up the steps. AS the speaker was
fumbling for his night key the door
opened from the inside: A lady's
voice was heard saying "Good even
ing gentlemen. / think that you
may 60 home now. will take care
of Cesar"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-21

Many diseases, especially those of the
nervous system, are the products OF
daily renewed mental exhaustion.
Business avocations often involve an
amount of mental wear and tear very
prejudicial to physical health, and the
professions, If arduously pursued are
no less destructive to brain and nerve
tissue. 1t is one OF the most important
attributes OF Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, and it compensates for this undue
loss of tissue, and that it imparts new
energy to the brain and nerves. The
rapidity with which it renews weakened
mental energy and physical vitality is
re narkable, and shows that its invigor-
ating properties are of the highest order.
Besides increasing the vital stamina,
and counteracting the effects OF mental
exhaustion, this potential medicine
cures and prevents fever and ague,
rheumatism, chronic dyspepsia and
constipation, kidney and uterine weak
ness and other complaints. Physicians
also recommend it as amedicated stimu-
liant and remedy. I'm.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-21

Memphis Ledger: The most con-
else and accurately drawn comment
we have seen on Secretary Lamar's
great Grafton at the unwilling of
Calhoun's monument appeared in the
Chattanooga Times of yesterday.
Here it is in full:
Secretary Lamar's address on the
life and character of John G. Calhoun
is q splendid contribution to critical
literature and to history. There is
nothing flashy in it. 1t marks the
orator scholar, a student, a gentle
man of taste, accurate judgment of
men and their acts, and above all
proves him an honest, sincere citizen
and patriot.
Had Lamar made a sophomorical
Grafton over the wine, had he bowed
Southwark, bowed Northward, bowed
New Englandward, bowed North
westward, he could have sat down in
the lap Of universal applause, and
been for moment a national
favorite.
He chose to be true to himself, his
country, his convictions, and the
truth of history, and by that token
he offended great many editors and
politicians in both sections; but he
made a most substantial addition to
his fame as an orator and has given
fresh evidence of his devotion to
principle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-21
In Humorous Vein.

The ideal poets, it is said, write
poetry for poetry's shake; there are,
however, moderately successful poets
who write poetry for moneys sake.
How agreeable, and enjoyable, and
altogether perfectly sublime, would
be this mundane existence of ours
were our neighbors as faultless as
ourselves.
What a mystery is mankind. Take
for instance the misanthrope. He
believeth not In his kind, yet with
what an implicit faith and with what
celebrity tackieth he the contents of
the most Opaque jug.
"Tis said that all the larger fieas
Have smaller feas to bite 'em,
And these in turn have smaller feas,
And 30 ad infinitum."
But that 10 nothing; hath not man
His trouble ad eundem?
And hath not he his patience tried,
Full often I'D extremumf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-05-21
A Very Lucky California Merchant.

Two portions of a $780, lottery
prize won here. One of them it hap
'pened was number 66,551 drew the
first capital prize of $4,000 in the
March drawing of The Louisiana
State Lottery: Joseph Dannenbaum
sent for one-tenth of that amount and
received his money through the Lon
don, Paris and American bank of this
city. His firm Is well known here
and in San Diego and Vallejo, where
they have stores. Another holder of
a one-tenth received his $1,000
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. bank
of this city, but his name has not
transpired. San francisco, (Cal.) Call,
April 6.